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| rdfs:comment | - Eric Finch is a self-proclaimed spy who tells stories to flatter Carla Tortelli. Although it works, Diane notices several errors in his stories; whcih leads Finch to admit he was lying. He then claims to be a writer, thus impressing Diane Chambers; only to have his tales of being a poet dashed as a lie by Coach Ernie Pantusso. He then reveals himself to be Thomas Eddier III, and offers to buy Cheers. However, a chaffeur comes to Cheers and he leaves the bar forever.
- Eric Finch is a prominent character featured in the V for Vendetta comic series, as well as the V for Vendetta film, where he was portrayed by Stephen Rea. Eric Finch is the Chief of New Scotland Yard and Minister of Investigations, which has become The Nose. Finch is a pragmatist who sides with the government because he would rather serve in a world of order than one of chaos. He is nevertheless honorable and decent, and trusted by the Leader because he is reliable and without ambition. He eventually achieves his own anagnorisis and self-knowledge, expressing sorrow over his complicity with Norsefire's atrocities. He is once referred to as Edward Finch (an error on the part of Helen Heyer).
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| abstract | - Eric Finch is a self-proclaimed spy who tells stories to flatter Carla Tortelli. Although it works, Diane notices several errors in his stories; whcih leads Finch to admit he was lying. He then claims to be a writer, thus impressing Diane Chambers; only to have his tales of being a poet dashed as a lie by Coach Ernie Pantusso. He then reveals himself to be Thomas Eddier III, and offers to buy Cheers. However, a chaffeur comes to Cheers and he leaves the bar forever.
- Eric Finch is a prominent character featured in the V for Vendetta comic series, as well as the V for Vendetta film, where he was portrayed by Stephen Rea. Eric Finch is the Chief of New Scotland Yard and Minister of Investigations, which has become The Nose. Finch is a pragmatist who sides with the government because he would rather serve in a world of order than one of chaos. He is nevertheless honorable and decent, and trusted by the Leader because he is reliable and without ambition. He eventually achieves his own anagnorisis and self-knowledge, expressing sorrow over his complicity with Norsefire's atrocities. He is once referred to as Edward Finch (an error on the part of Helen Heyer).
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